The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
The American Association.
NO GAME AT LOUISVILLE.


LOUISVILLE April 3o.-Propitious weather
brought out large crowd at the baseball park this
afternoon, only however, to be disappointed. The
Cincinnati club went from here to Evansville Ind.
yesterday, and expected to return in time for the
game to-day. An accident the Louisville. Evans
vlo & st. Louis road detained them. and the umpire
announced that, according TO the rules, the game
to Louisville by a of to o. owing to the
failure of Cincinnati to put in appearance.
BALTIMORE. 81; METRoPoLITANs s.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Mays was batted hard and
often to-day. and the Metropolitan ielders played in
wretched form, allowing the Baltimore team to win
with ease. 1t a veritable smuggling match from
finish, but the batting nearly all done by
the home team, Kilroy though wild, effective,
only six clean hits being made off him. Scores
NstIop"iitsa:. .i 3 3 &c 81 3 80
Earned runs-Baltimore 10; Metropolitans g. Two
base hits-Greenwood. 2; Purcell, q Davis, 1. Three
base hits-Dayis, Radford. Stolen bases-Baltimore
politans, 10. Passed balls-Fullmer, 5. Wild pitches
Ukilroy 81 MHys .v First Fla base hon on balis-of
rors-Baltmore 6; Metropolitans 5. Struck
out-By Kilroy, s. Double plays-Nelson Hol
bert and Hankinson; Holbert and Sommers; Mel
by pitched ball-Tucker. Griffin. Time-Two hours
and thirty minutes
ST. LOUIS. %; CLEVELAND, II.
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-The Browns broke the record
to-day against the Cleveland pitcher Morrison, max
ing thirty single bases, with total of fifty
bases. The game long drawn out and its mo-
notony was only relieved by the Browns phenomenal
smuggling. O'Neill distinguished himself by making
two home and twobagger. total of eleven
bases, in the fifth and sixth innings-a record
precedented. Morrison pounded numerically.
Gleason made fine backward catches. and is
credited with seven hits for many times at the bat
Score
st. Louis 4 9 Q o-2s
Cleveland. o o Al
Earned runs-St. Louis. ia; Cleveland 3. Two
base hts-Gleason, O'Neil. Foutz CD Mann CD
Three-base hits-Latham, ONeill, Foutz. Caruthers.
Home runs-O'Neill t2). Comiskey. Mckeon Stolen
bases-St. Louis. z: Cleveland, 3. ErrorsSt. Louis
81 Cleveland. 8. First base balls-Gleason a;
O'Neill WEIGH. Caruthers. 2; Sylvester q Hotaling,
Foutz L. Passed balls-Bushong, 3: Reipschlager.
3. Wild pitches-Foutz. /; Morrison, 8. Time
Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire-Cuthbert
ATHLETICS, 10; BROOKLYN, 9.
PHILADELPHIA April 3O-For innings to-
dav Titcomb was entirely too much for the Brooklyn
players Beginning with the eighth. however, he
weakened and the visitors knocked out five
base on balls four singles and double. Fortunately
for the Athletics they had secured good lead IL the
early part of the game which the Brooklyns, notwith
standing their brilliant rally. unable TO overcome
The batting of Stovey and the fielding of smith were
the features Stovey injured in the sixth inning,
Milligan taking his place Score:
Atbletics 3 o o / DO
Brooklvn...O o o o o 2 9
Earned runs-Athletcs, 8: Brooklyn. 4. Two-base
hits-Stovey .; Flanagan, Berbauer Smith. o. Brien.
Home run-Poorrnan. Double plays-McGarr and
Lyons; Smith and Phillips. First base on balls
Stovey ] arkin Lyons Pincknev. Swartwood, Nc
Tammany. Phillips Henderson First base on errors
Athletics 4. Passed balls-O Brien. i: Robinson s.
Wild pitches-Titcomb. q Umpire-hnight